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In:
Peter A. Berger, Karsten Hank, A. Tölke ,
Reproduktion von Ungleichheit durch Arbeit und Familie
Wiesbaden: VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften
49-72
| Thomas Leopold, Thorsten Schneider
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Objectives: To examine how changes in wives’ and husbands’ health influenced housework time and domestic outsourcing in retired couples. Method: We estimated fixed-effects models to test hypotheses about the gendered influence of health declines on absolute and relative measures of time spent on routine and nonroutine housework as well as the probability of outsourcing housework. The data were obtained ...
In:
The Journals of Gerontology: Series B
75 (2020), 1, 184-194
| Thomas Leopold, Florian Schulz
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This research examined 2 hypotheses about the effect of retirement on couples' division of household labor. The continuity hypothesis posits that the gender gap in household labor remains unaffected by retirement, whereas the convergence hypothesis expects it to close. The authors tested these hypotheses using longitudinal data from the German Socio-Economic Panel Study (N = 1,302 couples). Fixed ...
In:
Journal of Marriage and Family
77 (2015), 4, 819-832
| Thomas Leopold, Jan Skopek
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To examine how transitions to retirement influenced the division of household labor in dual earner couples. We tested hypotheses about changes (a) between a couple’s pre-retirement and post-retirement stage, and (b) across the transitionalphase during which both spouses retired from the workforce. We estimated fixed-effects models for the effects of the husband’s and the wife’s retirement on changes ...
In:
Journals of Gerontology Series B - Psychological Sciences and Social Sciences
73 (2018), 4, 733–743
| Thomas Leopold, Jan Skopek
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The current study argues that women's decision to leave the labor force at the point where their income exceeds their husbands' income may have less to do with gender identity norm (Bertrand et al., 2015) and more to do with what women think is a fair distribution of relative working hours within the household. Using three nationally-representative data, we show that life satisfaction is ...
Bonn:
Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA),
2016,
(IZA DP No. 10382)
| Anthony Lepinteur, Sarah Fleche, Nattavudh Powdthavee
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This paper examines the predictive power of different estimation approaches for reservation wages. It applies stochastic frontier models for employed persons and the approach from Kiefer and Neumann (1979b) for unemployed persons. Furthermore, the question of whether or not reservation wages decrease over the unemployment period is addressed. This is done by a simulated panel with known reservation ...
In:
Jahrbücher für Nationalökonomie und Statistik
234 (2014), 5, 603-634
| Julian S. Leppin
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The long-term negative effects of unemployment, especially on subjective well-being, have been indicated by many studies. Therefore, unemployment and its effects on the individual life course must remain an important challenge for social policy. Many studies have focused on the cognitive component of subjective well-being, i.e., life satisfaction, and have analysed in particular its development during ...
Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2018,
(SOEPpapers 991)
| Nils Lerch
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In:
Proceedings of the 1993 International Conference of German Socio-Economic Panel Study Users. Vierteljahrshefte zur Wirtschaftsforschung
63 (1994), 1/2, 19-26
| Robert I. Lerman, Julia I. Lane
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Chances are high that not both partners in dual-earner couples stay in employment after long-distance moves, because jobs are distributed heterogeneously in space. Previous research shows that women are more likely to leave employment than men. I extend this literature by adding evidence from Germany and by comparing the effects of moves in Britain, West and East Germany with data from the BHPS and ...
In:
Schmollers Jahrbuch
133 (2013), 2, 133-142
| Philipp M. Lersch
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Neighbourhoods provide unequal resources and opportunities. Past research has shown that migrants are less able to move to more resourceful neighbourhoods. For Germany, cross-sectional evidence shows that migrants live in worse neighbourhoods on average, but no longitudinal analysis of changes in neighbourhood quality after residential mobility has been conducted. The present paper closes this gap ...
In:
Urban Studies
50 (2013), 5, 1011-1029
| Philipp M. Lersch